Arts & Culture
Michael Olunga Named Most Valuable Player In Japan
Kenyan International striker Michael Olunga crowned an impressive season by being named as the 2020 J-League Most Valuable Player(MVP).
The Harambee Stars forward who plies his trade for Japanese side Kashiwa Reysol, was also feted for being the top scorer and featured in the best 11 of the top flight league.

The 26-year-old led the goal scoring charts with a record 28 goals, his closest challenger Brazilian Everaldo finished the campaign with 18 goals.
The ex Gor Mahia player improved on his personal tally as he had scored 27 goals in the previous season albeit in the second division.
Engineer as he is fondly known, became the first African to earn the recognition of being voted as the MVP.
Kenya Insights allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on [email protected] or via Telegram
-
News1 week agoBusinessman Philip Waithaka Kinuthia’s Minor Son Allegedly Drove Drunk, Killed Two Peponi Students in Ngong Road Horror Crash as Claims of Cover-Up Intensify
-
Africa2 weeks agoSouth Sudan: Adut Salva Kiir’s Shadow Treasury Exposed
-
Business2 weeks agoStandard Chartered Ghosts Haunt Joshua Oigara At Stanbic As Whistleblower Spills Beans
-
Investigations5 days agoTHE VULTURE AND THE SCHEME How Nairobi West Hospital Became the Most Dangerous Institution in Kenya’s SHA Ecosystem and Why the Books Must Be Audited Now
-
Africa2 weeks agoThe President’s Daughter and The Missing Witness: How Adut Salva Kiir’s Shadow Treasury Silenced Its Most Dangerous Critic
-
Business2 weeks agoHow Adil Popat Saved His Empire On The Eve Of Imperial Bank Collapse and Why Kenya’s Mainstream Media Buried The Story
-
Business2 weeks agoWhy John Ngumi Is Running From the EACC and Why the Sh415 Million Payday May Be the Least of His Worries
-
Business5 days agoInside the Billion-Shilling Betrayal: How Senior Treasury Officials Plundered a UN Poverty Fund and Built a Real Estate Empire on the Backs of Kenya’s Rural Poor
